Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Military Needs For Pulp wood Up, Says WPB The rising tempo of All: I mili tary successes in Europe anil t :e Pafieife has sharply stepped up war needs for pulpwood. \V:r. Pi - duction Board officials revealed this week. Unless production of pulpw 1 cap materially in lease : 1::: _ the remaining month' of 1:U I ■ c\ added, paper and paper prod -.s for civilian use will have further curta .ed. Tighter control over the production and usagt 0 ing and writing papet w . 1 to be exercise d WPB declared, • * -u supplies for i c> sential civilian requirements. ■ v\ e must avoid wish ui thins insr that the war about over am consider increasing: demands t'o ;i;ipir and non paper product made fr-ai wood pulp.” Haioh l!ueschen~te in, director of tin \\ PH finest Products loirea.. said. ".Military requirements fo packac.uJ -it -it: kinds, a~ well a increased requirements tor Ultra • pulp for explosives, . ■ a pulps for military tires and .'Pie military uses have increased up preciably with the tempo of th: war. I >e mauds for many specia papers have als - been stepped up “We must step up pa it pi ■ ductiou to an-et the ever growim require - s tl >ugh t le ' il: n i . the y ear, and :.. 11 hi i inert is< the production of wood and col iiCt.i1: ut p:ii>or i. wv 11 it Announcing ... OUR APPOINTMENT AS DISTRIBUTORS OF Socony-Vaeuum 01! Co. Mobiloil McGE R. E. Me(>EE, Manager We deliver Fuel Oil and Kerosene. Your Patronage Appreciated Dial W-532-1 Weldon, N. C. to continue t > meet military <le - mauds." ! lieducing this problem to it ■ simplest terms, he stated that - due to the increased needs of til I government for these papei pro * j lii’.ets. wit", production rising slow . I ]\ a: ; only in some areas, t. i a ■’evita he conclusion is that th m ■I would he a decreased annum' a I vaila foi s me civ ilian uses i' Knowing that it is advisable t. maintain a proper balance, he sab Jt at it \v ould >e ne *essary furthi ! ■ u«.-s of ; : ir.t • g i' j not ;mpi o e materially. I T.ie Ul’l! analysis pomted on { tii.it ti:e supply of palpwc'd ha: t n ncreast 1 this >ear througl | ■ ... ratioi of volti -. - . a* th* 1: . is V T. ;pa od Committee, am ; st ■■ • e .mia'try ■ t a : and . ..per pioduetae: a.t'v ■ j ’l.t.i.t - i.. MatiJc. . IH' ry l' . P v. ivc,i 1' 11 ■ t; ct • Bra:-* viii pjud.i ii n. t ,r.; /. -.t th..* thei • i wow to build up wo oil c- at ('UipAiHid nr.l> I ' -a t.•: ■ •un the wiute: ...... - ' eii >ut. Get Exira Feed By Temporary Grazing . 4 fall and ea iv spring - easing fee 1 supplies^ tlx . Si:.', Vo'.’.eg.e i t ire various oi n t ms u :es : «eeii nig a re r ' - mended: 15 pounds of rye mass and 15 pounds of c rimson e >ver; 1 bushel each of barley in i ty.-l J . s ,ei- of oat.- and 1 bu-he! of wile at; and 20 to l1' pounds o ver. Vet eh s espe l y a io i :•••' sandy soils and may be my o these combina tion-. Farmers have found that larger seeding a t e s p: .. ,er and heavier soils. 1Uav : seedings of small grains than usual will furnish both grac ing ar.d grain. The recom.r,ended . -e.iii.gs are 3 bushels ol i alley. |Tou have been rea'ding about the" ^ Wartime need for pulpwood. Today i the need is greater than ever before. Our offensives in Europe and the Pacific have greatly increased mili tary requirements for supplies and equipment made of pulpwood or packed in paper or paperboard \ made of pulpwood. It has become en A-l war material. It’s a Wartime Job Pulpwood cutting has been recog , nfzed by the War Manpower Com mission and the Selective Service System as art essential occupation. With a Post-War Future But pulpwood production is differ ent from most war industries. It will continue on the same scale after the war. Cut pulpwood today because it is both patriotic and profitable. Your county agent, forester, or mill buyer will tell you about the peak wartime prices being paid for it. Now’s the time to get into a busi ness which will continue to pay good dividends when peace returns. VICTORY PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN * * * *** VICTORY PULPWOOD C OM M 5 77 z Z O. Davis, Weldon V. (. Matthews, Halifax ( • Kennemur, Koanoke Rapids I». F. Turner, Weldon of wheat - j *J to l! 1 -- • i SlU’i - j 2 bushels o! ry ^ niter 'j ~:w'i M.;( ' ‘ ' ' _•! variety is A ruz:. . Where a mower 1 in -j to the varivt \ o* .-i • I jfi'own. he - anhi vC nt as to which va r et - a re j Matt - «■:' seed.’ . ■ portant and the- a v ' the state. Karla - t ; and relative heat , er : SJHf‘1 up the pro " j soil cover efoi i -I we.i j two of t1:e mo>' ’ I »U1 i? U the ! rent onaov t i:a No lis he11, w;t FOOD FA fe; IN A NUT: ■ IF Lb sale the Jtls h n sj ovt! Onion? eomi • . ::eej OI pa . to the A e Makei . Mel ins she.. S'JOats Eve* Examined and Glasses lii':.. Not In Mondays. ML E. D. HAKBOLK Optometrist Knarmke lOpids, N. Carotins I’llOXE No. li-ti!*S-6 I >: i*lltt I!1U\ Iluv ! \ :»••• M-i -1. • . \ -; v • •• !.' > ' *1 ■ * ■ < * . ! 'lot. in 1 - 1 <1.1 "i t'1; is si-aivil .. it i- v,. i! to it it i .i -1 n.i!! - i. 1" <»t: i. I • i ■■ . ■- ! (M. I'.yiiiiui o.' ■!!.•' ( o' ml \ ! ;i - - “a ■! l o si>\ - i- ■ ; f.-r o p ic • - i | ins; fed. Scott FlcacSs For Swap Work Pro ran • A a-a : '.'til-- \f i.-iiltun Ki rr Oco( i!i ;l ah i-\: ' at’ "siva a . • a . pioKTani I t tol.a.'co farmer.-- ,,! \ : i i)i 11:i diirinir Mr? tv '.'a nun,in-. IK' said that It- . : son il is iifi-i- sary foi' virt • • itv li! tohaivo produciTs to old da "ills! 1,. ■t'Z :u:< th i ■• Hn<lfr a|i ! , * that , defin,) * woik that :i"''mont ,j| ( ' nild tail 1^, ' two AfG%c AND FOR POSTWAR INDUSTRIAL PLANNING 66,500 additional HP! The new Chesterfield sfeam power station located on the James River just below Richmond has now been "put on the line" and adds 66,500 HP to the generating capacity of the electric power system of the Virginia Electric and Power Company, it is the sixth major addition this company has made to its power generating facilities since 1939, now totaling 230,000 HP—almost doubling its pre war capacity. The new Chesterfield plant ft con nected by high voltage transmission lines with other steam power stations located at Richmond, Norfolk, Hamp ton, Alexandria, Charlottesville ami Bremo, Virginia, and at Ronceverte, W. Va., and with 14 hydro station located throughout the State of Y» ginia and in Roanoke Rapids, N. C, in which area the company is no* serving over 350,000 customers wift electric light and power service. The geographic conditions and natun advantages, plus an adequate am reliable electric power supply, whidi now makes this territory so advan tageous for war-time use, will...wliei peace comes vantageous fo . . . prove equally d r industrial expansion, Any post-war planning for industrial location or relocation should incMt a careful study of this area. jl JLit V Coca-Cola Well done, lads • • • a ivay to get a helping t,. 7d Tide’s no more welcome reward for work well .’one than refreshment... the sparkling refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Oldsters and youngsters alike respond to the happy invitation Have a “Coke’. Always have supply of Coca-Cola .n your family refrigerator. The pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become a symbol of American hospitality and friendliness ... at home and away from home. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WELDON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1944, edition 1
4
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